davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28
Mexican
Mustang
L.inimlent
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

TITO &OOg S6C = AVA - .a
accomplshes for everybody exactly what acclaimed
for One of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The LumbermRn needs 1t in case OF accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfami use.
The Cnnnler needs 1t for his teams and bis men
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Minor needs It in case of emergency.
THE pioneer needsit-can't get along without IT.
The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman necos
a, IN liberal supply aHoat and ashore.
The Horsc-fancier needs tilt Is MS pest
friend and safest reliance.
TNha Stock.grOwer needs It'll VIII save him
,housands OF dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and VIII need IL 50
TONG AZ hts life is round OF accidents and dangers
The Backwoodsman needs 1t. There Is moth
,nrlske IL as an anudcte for the dangers to NE
rr,n and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The merchant needs It about his store amont
"a s,,,rlovees. Accidents win happen, and wheI
%s.a come the Mustang Eminent iswanted atouce
Keen a Dottle inthe House. It's the best o
-
ws.n N Rattle in the Factory. ltsimmedis'
- - ~ accident saves pain and loss OF wage
Kcsp q BEETLE Aiwaystu she Stable 10
aae when wanted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28

o.,v lizes amounting
For Club Rates, or any further information
apply to the undersigned. Your handwritinr
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
v",'"""closing an Envelope bearing your full
address,
oe.u POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange IL,
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at gu,
expens5) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
washington n. 4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-28

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14

Grswold, of this city. second. and o. F. Jami
son. OF Cambridge City. third.
The two-mile State championship was about
the most interesting race of the day. Anton
Huffman, of this city. held the championship,
but lost it to-day TO T. B. Nicholson, Of Craw
louisville. Time, 6:12
The half mile ride and run. fride one hundred
wards and run one hundred yardsl. was won by
Harry Gordon, of st. Louis, in 300 %
The threemile interstate championship WAS
between Harry Gordon, of St Louis, and Ed
ward Human. Of this city. HUMAN won in
11:42
The one-mils $50 class was won by J. z. Lee,
of Crawfordsville; Hooker Wilson. of Rushville.
second; L. J. Keck. OF Rushville, third. and
Willard Reidenor. city, fourth. Time, 3l5 10.
The one-half- mile State championship was won
by A. w. Allen of Indianapolis: A Is Taylor.
of indianapolis, second. and Charles Grain, city,
third.
The one-mile forty pound road wheels was won
by Ed. Huffman. city; A. B. Taylor. seconS: Hooker
Wilson, third; Josh Zimmerman, OF indlanapo-
lis. fourth Time 3:l3
The one milo amateur race was won ny L. Is.
Nicholson; Chas Grain, second and Hal Green-
wood, of st. Louis. third. Time, 3:0S
The one mile Star race was won by Il. East
lock. of Crawfordsvie; Hal Greenwood, OF st.
Louis. second; +. Flbeck. city, third, and al.
Murphy, city, fourth. Time, 3:16.
The one half mile LAO class was won by A. b.
Taylor: j. A. Lee, of Charlottesville, second;
Hooker Wilson, third, and L. J. Keck fourth.
The three mile club championship was won
by Ierre Haute as against Crawfordsviile. There
were exercises at the park to night. including an
address of welcome by the Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14

ing still Tin the gall Of bitterness and in the
bond of iniQuity,n in fact, rather more stepped
IN them than il they had remained outside of
the pale altogether. Now we firmly believed all
this. Our parents believed these
things, and taught them to We
lcoaed MP - them as good and
WISE. They were ocod-none ever were better.
were in other respects, in this their wisdom
blinded by the bieotry of their age Children
often propose difficult questions to their elders.
In view of all these doctrines, which gave me
reflection born of despair asked my parents
how they came to be married, when the chances
were dreadfullv small that any of their chill
dren would be saved. The answer first
reassurng. l was told that we had been given
IN to God in the covenant of baptism" .'Oh
saved after all. won't WEI I'VE hope so.n was
the guarded reply. '.but you must have change
of heartn
Thore we were again with nothing left for us
but remote hope of the efficacy of that COW
enant Episcopal boys, / thought were much
better off, They were regenerated by baptism,
but that was not the Interpretation put upon the
rite by the Orthodox Church. enved most
of all the Unitarian boys who were not scared
would be damned, was almost sure that
would be damned myself Still. they were hav-
ing much better time in this life, they we're
not instructed in the primer or the Assembly's
catechism,
Taking everything into consideration, it was
indeed a mystery" that the children of ortho-
dox parents. especially those of orthodox min
and to catechism flor Sunday schools were in
their infancy as examples of the parish"
should ihave had any enjoyment whatever in
life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
Other League Games.
xrv A orrr~yrsnA~r 2. <,ryr1.n4 n

WASHINGTON, 81 CHICAGO, U.
WAsHINGToN, July 13.-The third and last
game of the series between the Washingtons and
Chicagos was played to-day, and resulted In
other victory for the home term. who outplayed
the champions everywhere and deserved the
victory which they worked so hard to achieve.
Whitney pitched mastery game for the home
team, and his support almost perfect,
excusable error marriDg perfect record. The
champions were unable to send man around
the bases, aud had to submit to their first white
wash of the season. Baldwin also pitched ef
fectively, but his support in the field was uncer-
tain, ana behind the bat it was wretched.
Myers played q brilliant game at second, as did
also Donnelly. Neither had much to do, but
their chances were difficult, stop by Don
nelly being very fine. In the last inning Arson
knocked the ball over the left field fence When
he reached second. Carroll, the left fielder of
the Washingtons, pretended that he had the
ball. which Arson believed. The latter, for a
few minutes. ratified. He would start for
his base, and Carroll would make q feipt to
throw. then Arson would retrsce his steps.
This ludcrous situation was heartily enjoyed by
the spcctors, Sut Arson could not take in the
situation until the whole Chicago team sur
him that the ball went over the fence. Arson
then went to third base. and although he had
ample time to score, did not dc so, for reasons
best known to himself There was only man
out while Ansan was on third and the SUPPOSE
ton IL that he thought he could rattle the home
team and win the game. or that he rat
tied himself that he did not know what he was
doing This incident was really the feature of
the game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
A st. Louis Woman's Clothes.


There was flavor of English and thoughts Of
kings and queens among those gathered on the
West End veranda yesterday afternoon when q
wagon drove up with q dozen big leather-top
wicker trunks, all of the latest and ultra-fash-
ionable English type. They had followed in
the wake of Mrs. Moses Fraey, of ST. Louis
and her husband. who have just returned from
years tour abroad, laden with the treas
a wealthy purse pick up here and
there on the continent. The dozen trunks of
yesterday followed by eight moro this
morning. What does 1T meant Well, it means
a new Partisan costume for every day OF Mr..
Fraley's stay here, and some of the dresses are
likely to be gorgeous enough to make something
of stir. That's way that Mrs. Fraley has.
Don't you remember how she went up to Sara
toga from here two years ago, and took every
bodys breath away by the with which she
queened it over one OF Gotbams fashionably-
dressed women from the MURRAY Hill hotel2
That was great sums er for st. Louis. for til Q
metropolis had to strike its colors at once and
acknowledge the superior eorgeousness of the
far West Well. we have Mrs. Fraley with us
again. and Dame Rumor has it that she comes
clad in rhythms of silk and poems of satin that
will set us all dreaming of the splendor of the
Oriental courts and the magician skill of
Partisan costumers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to 1 o'clock p m,
July %, 1887, the Office of the secretary of the
Chrisman Coal Oil and Natural Gas Company. of
Chrisman Edgar county. Ill., TO bore a depth of ff-
hundred feet Chrisman. H.. for the purpose
of prospecting either for natural gas coal OIL min
eral water Contractors expected to furnish
their blanks and specifications stating whether
bond will be given for completion of contract giving
names of bondsmen offered. The directors reserve
the right said company to reject any all bids
BY order of The Board of Directors of said corpora
ton. JAMES A EARHART, President
f. p. LEGG, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
The American Association.

ST. LOUIS, July 13-Foutz pitched a mag
niicant game. shutting cut the Brookiyns after
OF the most interesting battles of the season.
Porter also pitched in excellent form, the sup
port Of both being exceptionally fine. But four
clean hits were made of Foutz. and but one
man, Phillips, reached third. The fielding of
the champions was especially brilliant. their
feature OF the game was Robinson's superb
work at second. He made several remarkable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
INDIANA WHEELMEN.
Close of the State Tour, Begun Five Days
Ago-Resuit OF the Terre Haute Races.

Ago-Result OF the Terre Haute Races.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 13.-The State
tour of Indiana wheelman. begun at Logans-
port, FIVE days ago. ended here last night. with
hil-climbing contest. which was won by
Wainwright, Of Charlottesville. About fifty
wheelmen come in on the tour. but in the parade
to-day there $50 in line. At the fair
grounds there were twelve races. The first race
was for the home club championship. Owing to
some mistake, only rider. Anton Huffman,
appeared on time, the four others entered mis-
taxing the time to appear the track. The
one-mile novice race by Stanton Will
hite, of Charlottesville, IN 813 2-5, with Arthur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
DETROIT.

Earned runs-Boston, Q: Detroit, l. Two-base
hits-kelly. Rowe Thompson. Three-base hits
Morrill,, Hanlon. Home runs-Wise Morrill, Stoler
bases -Hornung (2l Kelly. Wise Nash Boutbers
First base balls-Hornung, Nash (2) Madden
Hit BY pitched ball-Getzein. First base on errors
Shindie Brouthers Struck out-Hornung Kelly
Madden. Briody. Getzein. Passei ball--Tate Time
2lO. Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
THE RACE TRACK.
Rosa1ind. Little Mincb. Carey, Wahoo, Aure-
lia and Swiney Win at Washington Park.

Rosalind. Little Minch, Carey, Wahoo, Aure-
liza and Swiney Win at Washington Park.
CHICAGO. July 13-The thirteenth days racing
of Washington Park Club was fairly attic nded.
The weather was pleasant and the track good
The winners were Rosal.nd. Little Minch, Wa
hoo. Aurelia and Swiney.
FIRST Race-One mile; for all ages Pools (Ro-
salind Quit: Montrose $25; Hindoo Rose, $12 field,
49, Rosalind got off in front, Glenfsher second,
and Osgood third. Rosalind led easily around
to the finish and won by two lengths; Hindoo
Rose second and Montrose third. Time. las
Second Race-For all ages; six furlongs. Pools:
Little Minch, $50; Pearl Jennings. $13; Only
Dare. ST. Little Minch got away first and was
never headed. winning easily by three lengths
Pearl Jennings second. and Only Dare third.
Time, l15t.
Third Race-Dearborn handicap for three
year-olds, and one-eghth mile Pools:
Grisette $50; Daruna. SIG; field $40. Daruna
and Jim Gore were in front at the send-off.
Carey and safesan following Others close
but dropped back on the turn. Safeban leading
past the quarter and half, Daruna at his throat
latch; Grisette coming up to third place, was
second. Tapped on Safeban they turned into
the home stretch, while Carey was third, but
Blaylock. now easing his mount. came through
and in few strides Carey moved up Daruna
following. and the pair raced to the finish,
Carey winning by length; Daruna second. and
Florlmore third. Time, 1:55l
Fourth Race--For three year olds and upw ards;
one and one-quarter mile. Pools: Malaria $50;
Wahoo $21: field, $12. Malaria was in front,
with Brookful second, but Wandered at once
went to the lead. and opening a gap. led almost
to the wire whore Wahoo ran up and beat him
out by a nose. Malaria third. Time, 208.
Fifth Race-For all ages; one mile. No bet
ting. Aurelia had practically walk-over, lead
ing from to finish Time 1:47a.
Sixth Race-For all ages; selling: seven fur
lngs Pools: Revoke. $780, Hettie s.. $50; field, $685.
start to finish. winning by two lengths; Hettie s.
second and Pendennis third. Time, 1:294.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14

Score by innings
Philadelphia. o 2-l6
Indianapolis ------ o 2 D
Earned runs--Philadelpha, o; Indianapolis, a.
Two-base hits-Wood, Fogarty, Fast. Irwin, Bastian
Glaescs III. Bassett.
Three Base hts--Irwin, Denny.
Stolen bases-Wood Andrews, Fogarty (3), Mu J.
vey Farrar (2) Bastian. Cunning. Glasscock, Seery
Bassett, Cahill
Home runs-Ferguson, Bassett.
Double play-Seery and Arundel
First base on balls-Wood (2), Fogarty IT, Fergu-
son, Seery.
Hit by pitched ball-Mulvey.
First base on errors-Philadelpha, A; Indianapo-
Lis, L.
Struck out--seery t2), Arundel. Polhemus ~,
Myers
Passed bas--Arundel e.
Wild pitches-Shane. /; Fast, 1.
Time-2:1O.
Umpre--Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS
The Philadelphia Play All Around the
Hoosiers and Win as They Please.
Healy. Fast and Cahill Take Hand in the
Pitching-Other Ball Games Yesterday
Close of the Tour of Indiana Wheelmen.
BASE-B ALL.
Indianapolis Tried Three Pitchers, bnt None
Was Very Effective.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-The Philadelphias
played all around the Hoosiers to-day and won
they pleased. Healy started in to pitch. but
after being hit for two doubles and a home run,
he retired in favor of Fast, who occupied the
box until the eighth inning. when he gave way
TO Gahill Ferguson injured himself in the
fourth and gave way to Maui. The fielding OF
Denny and the batting of Bassett were the
features Of the visitors playing Polhemus was
with indianapolis, but gave evidence of being
q ball player extraordinary. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14

To thoroughly cure scrofua it is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil This is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood, thoroughly pleasing it of all i'm
purities. and leaving not even faint OF scrofu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14

Earned runs-New York 5; Pittsburg. /. Two
base hits--Connor, Mccormick. Three-base hits
--Keefe Kuehne. Stolen bases--Ewing, Ward.
First base on halls-Brown. Miller. Beecher. First
base errors-New York. i; Pittsburg 2. Struck
out-New York, i; Pttsburg. 2. Passed balls
Brown 1; Miller. j.. Wild pitch-Keefe, 1. Time
zoo. Umpire-Quinn
BOSTON. IL; DETROIT,
Boston, July lathe slaughter OF the De-
troits was repeated again to-day. Getzein was
punished for twenty three hits, with total Of
thirty-two bases, while Madden gave the visitors
only nine scattered hits. The earned runs, nine
for the Bostons and one for the Wolverines,
demonstrate the superior science of Madden.
The Detrolts felded splendidly, Hanlon dis
tingushed himself by difficult catches center
held, and Richardson, by fine play at second, low
cred the base hit column OF the home team.
Wise's catch Of high fly in center field the
dead run, beating the ball, and Hornung's brill
liant work excited much enthusiasm. Getzein
pitched lifeless game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
The Great Double Soul, Race.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 13.-The double scull
race between Hamm and Teemer. Homer and
Mckay. and Ross and Lee, was the event of to-
day. Homer and Mckay won in 1920, the
distance being three miles, with turn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
WASHINGTON

WAshington 1900. q y 3 q o o O--3
Chicago. o o 90
Earned run-Washngton. 1. Two-base hits.
Sullivan Carroll, Pfefer Three-base hits-Sullivan
Arson. Stolen bases-Mack Farrell. Myers Double
plays-Burns, Arson and Flint Ryan and Pfeffer;
Van Haltren and Arson. First base on balls-Hines,
Whitney, Myers. First base errors-Chicago 1.
Struck outc-Daly, OBrien. 2; Mack, Donnelly, Ryan
Sullivan, Williamson, 2; Flint Baldwin. Passed balH
Flint, A. Wild pitch-Baldwin. Time-2:O5.
Umpire-Doescher.
NEW YORK, z; PITTsBURG. 3.
New YORK, July 13-The New York club
played in better form today, and by timely bat
ting at last managed to win q game from the
Pittsburg men. Not over ], 500 spectators were
present Ewing ofnciated captain, although
he had not formally accepted the position.
President Day insists that Wards removal was
necessary in order to procure harmony among
the men, but Ward says that tx there was any
feeling against him he did not know it. Scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
Trotting and Pacing at Pittsbure.

PITTsBURG, July 13.-The races at the Cen
tlemen's Driving Park. this afternoon, were we'll
contested. The weather warm. the track
in good condition, and the attendance large,
fully six thousand persons being present
Frat Race-226 class; trotting; purse, 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-14
BOSTON.
troit. -.--.------0 o II 90 %
ston ------..-----3 1 3 o o. 2-12

Totals. .l2 % q o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
A Cruel. Chtlt,-b-at.ng father.

The acquittal of L. ]. Moore, tried
at Reno lnst week for the murder of
his daughter Alice, closes one Of the
most revolving cases in the criminal
annals of the Coast. The entire fan :
lily constituted a hard crowd. The
sisters and mother of the dead girl
sworc that they saw the father beat
her to death. The defense was that
she committed suicide by taking
strychnine. The body was exhumed
and poison found in the stomach.
Moore. the defendant, swore that the
girl, just before she died, put her
arms around his neck and said, ~
love you papa Histatement was a
lie and the jury ought TO have so con-
sidered it. No girl could have talked
that way in the throes Of strychnine
poison, and the fathers course toward
bis daughter was not calculated TO in.
spire love. He was a brutal. tiend-
ish. child-whipping man and may
thank his stars that he escaped legal
punishment.-Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

The ups and downs of the Keely
family of White Rock Springs, Ell
Dorado county, California, add one
more illustration TO the strange vicis
STUDIES of life on the Pacific Slope.
To early days Austin Keely. a saloon
keeper, married Miss Lou Dart, a
young lady of good family. They
went to San Francisco and made
100000. AS in many other cases the
money took wings, and nothing was
left but farm in e. Dorado county.
of small value, left by Mrs. Kcely's
mother. Stories had been current of
the great wealth of the latter, bnt
when she died some months ago mt
a ten cent piece could be found that
belonged to her. The farm yielded
but little rent. and recently the KellyS
found they had no alternative but tn
go and live there. In order tn MAKE
the house habitable II MAS found nee.
cssary To pull down an old chimney,
and there. imbcdded in the masonry,
was found strong box containing
$4,000 in gold coin. the money which
old Mrs. Dart had patiently boarded
for so many wears. and So all's well
that ends we'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

The Oldest man in the world is said
10 be James James, colored citizen
of the United States, who resides at
Santa Rosa, New Mexico. He is 1875
years old. He WAS born near Dor
chester, s. c., in 1852. He was one of
the laborers at Fort Moultrie during
the unsuccessful attack by the British
feet in 1879. He was then twenty
four years old. His master, James
James, manned one of the guns during
tue fight. His last owner was Henry
James, who moved into Mexico in or
der that his slaves might become free
before his death. At present the rheu-
matism keeps James from walking,
but he can drag himself short dis
lance, and otherwise is In fairly good
health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
Booming sherman.

The State Republican convention
met at Toledo, o., on Thursday of last
week, adopted a strong protective tar
if plank, and made nominations for
State officers.
The platform pays tribute to the
unfaltering loyalty and long eervices
Of John Sherman, whose genius and
patriotism are stamped upon the stat
utcs and Constitution of the country,
and presents his name to the people
of the United States as candidate for
tho Presidency assuring him Of hearty
and cordial support, aud believing
that his nomination will be wise and
judicious.
Governor Foraker was nominated
for second term; Capt. A. c. Lyon,
of Newark, for Lientenant-Governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
-----------.--------~-- -
Pumped Her Anyway,

Recently there has been quite a
rage for suicide in California, partic-
ularly among the female portion of
the population. A woman can hardly
lift her bottle of gin and bitters to
her mouth to moisten her lips but she
10 suspected of intending to leave the
world in an irregular manner. In San
Francisco few days since a stout
lump of girl was seen sleeping in her
bed with some white substance on her
lips. An officer was called and the
girl was hurried off to the Receiving
Hospital, though all the time she pro.
tested that she had not taken poison
and was all right. All was of ne use.
The doctor thrust the suction of his
stomach pump down her throat and
robbed her of her of breakfast. 1t
would seem that the girl had made a
rather liberal use of her face powder,
and while fighting fles IN her sleep
got some Of II on her lips.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
WHITE PINE NEWS.
- AUGUST 6. 1887


Suit was commenced in the Terri.
torial Supreme Court on July Both,
under direction of Attorney General
Garland. against the Mormon Church
for the confscation of 100000 IN
property, alleged to be unlawfully held
by the Church, and for the appointment
of receiver to wind up the affairs of
the incorporation known as the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The proceedings were instituted in
conformity with the provisions of the
Tucker Edmunds law, which disincor-
porated the organization and declared
all its property in excess of $4,000
escheat to. the. Government, and to be
applied tothe benefit Of public schools
III the Territory The Church has i'm
mense possessions in every shape, but
II is held in such a manner it is thought
almost impossible for the Government
to get hold or them. The suit was not
unexpected by the Church, and they
have been preparing for it by transfers.
The hearing of the case is set for the
18th of September next.